4] A AER pi i Clk RED HOUSE MYSTERY TH lsat SRL g ; § of Hf 4 3 i of E1iEE I dit i ! ils if h ir iti it : g | f i gil i i gE gd qd ; Fy g g ing witn his brother in the room, the door had been locked from the Inside, and there were signs that out. side the open window someone had pushed his way very recently through the shrubbery. Who, if not Mark? side for his friend, wondering where he had gone. Then, realizing that Cayley would be coming out to his car directly, and that a farewell talk with Cayley would be a little embarrassing, he nd to the yard at the beaten poster on the stable wall "Grand Theatrical Enter" it an- nounced, to take place on "Wednes- Decem." Bill smiled to himself as he looked at it, for the part of Joe, a logua- cious postman, had been played by "William B, Beverl," as the rem- nants of the poster still maintained, and he had been. much less loqua- clous than the author had Intended, baving forgotten his words ocom- pletely, but it had all been great fun. "Sorry to keep you waiting," said the voice of Antony behind him. "My old friends Amos and Parsons in- sisted on giving me a drink." He slipped his hand into the crook of Bill's arm, and smiled happily at him, "Why were you so keen about them? asked Bill a little resentful. ly. "I couldn't think where on earth you had got to." Antony didn't say enything. He was staring at the poster. "When did this happen?" he ed. A at Antony waved to the poster. "Oh, that? last Christmas. was rather fun." Antony began to laugh to him. self. "Were you good?" "Rotten. I doa't profess to be an actor." "Mark good?" "Oh, rather. He loves it." "Rev. Henry BStutters--Mr. Mat. thew Cay," read Antony, 'Was that our friend Cayley?" "Yes." : "Any good? "Well, 'much better than I ex- pected. He wasn't keen, but Mark made him." "Miss Norris wasn't playing, I see." "My dear Tony, she's a profes sional. Of course she wasn't." "I'm a fool, and a damned fool," Antony announced solemnly. "And a damned fool," he said again under his breath, as he led Bill away from the poster, and out of the yard into the road. "And a damned fool. Even now--" He broke off and then asked suddenly, "Did Mark ever have much trouble with his teeth?" "He went to his dentist a good deal. But what on earth--" Antony laughed a third time. "What luck!" he chuckled. "But how do you know?" "We go to the same man; Mark recommended him to me. Cartwright, in Wimpole Street." "Cartwright in Wimpole Street," Fepeated Antony thoughtfully. "Yes, I can remember that. Cartwright in Wimpole Street. Did Cayley go to him too, by any chance?" "I expect 80. Oh, yes, I know he did. But what on earth--" "What was Mark's general health like? Did he see a doctor much?" "Hardly at all, 1 should think. He did a lot of early morning exercises which were supposed to make him bright and cheerful at breakfast. They didn't do that, but they seemed to keep him pretty fit, Tony, I wish you'd--" Antony held up a hand and hushed him into silence. "One last question," he sald. "Was Mark fond of swimming?" "No, he hated it. I don't belleve he could swim. Tony, are you mad, or am I? ' Or is this a new game?" Antony squeezed his arm. "Dear old Bill," he sald. *Tt's a game. What a game! And the an- Swer is Cartwright in Wimpole Street." They walked in silence for half a mile or so along the road to Wodd- ham. Bill tried two or three times to get his friend to talk, but An- tony had only grunted in reply. He was just going to make another at- tempt, when Antony came to a sud. Gen stop and turned to him anxious ly. "I wonder If you'd do something for me," he said, looking at him with some doubt. "What sort of thing?" "Well, it's really dashed im portant. It's just the one thing I want now." Bill was suddenly enthusiastic again. "1 say, have you really found it all outr" Antony nodded. "At least. I'm very nearly thers, Bill. There's just this one thing I want now. It means your going back to Stanton. Well, we haven't come far; it won't take you long. Do you mind?" 'My dear Holmes, I am at your service." It Barley, Howard Seville. 3 . JNeld peas two quarts--OClare Mo- Allister, Jean Grant, Jack Mahoney. Feld peas( three loaded vines-- Clare MoAlNster. Sweet corn, six ears--John Lan« caster, Hisie Davis, Bmily Davis, Augusta Horne, wood, Percy Cranshaw, Rdy Mosier. : Bweet corn, single ear--Rose Mc- Allister, Emily Davis, Percy Cran- Augusta Horne, Howard shaw, Watts, Ray Mosier. Bweet corn, sheaf--Bmily Davis, Ray Mosier, Howard Watts, Augusta Horne. Li Field corn, six ears--Floyd Mosier, ey : > i sheaf--Howard Waltts, A Lawrence Horne, Howard Watts, Field corn, single ear--Floyd Mosler, Lawrence Horne, Howard Watts. Feed corn, sheaf--Lloyd Mosier, Howard Watts. Twelve Trish Cobbler potatoes Richard Russell, . Geraldine Green Carmel Cosgrove, Gerald O'Shea, Gertrude Yott, Clare Me- Allister. Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes-- Laura Armstrong, Harry Green wood, Willie Allinson, Richard Rus- sell, Stanley Woodman, Howard Kyle, Geraldine McAdoo. Single Irish Cobbler potato--Stan- ley Spoor, Richard Russell, Geraldine MoAdoo, Stanley Woodman, Gerald O'Shea, Howard Kyle, Twelve Green Mountain potatoes ~--Elma' Russell, Raymond Wood man; Ralph Hogan, Eva Pyke. Peck Green Mountain Bima. Rusesll, Marion Rissell, Eva Payne, Olga Halton, Ruth Hulton, Ralph Hogan. Single Green Mountain potato Raymond Woodman, William Wood man, Eva Pyke, Van McAdoo, Elma Russell, Ruth Halton. : Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes from old seed----QGeraid O'Shes, Wryona Horne, - Clare McAllister, Norman Watts. Miedo, Ho : fer, Ruth Keeley, Eva Pyke. men, Harold Ranger, William Wood- |" V TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. ---- 3 MADE CANADA You can afford to use Palmolive Princess Flakes for general household use as well as in the laundry. As Palmolive Princess Flakes are pure, whole soap they go much farther than ordi- nary laundry soap. The user thus makes an all-round saving. Curly white flakes--every parlicle soap Palmolive Princess Flakes are such pure soap and such fine soap that they are actu- ally mild enough for toilet use. They even possess a refining touch of perfume. They were perfected for the laundering of fragile blouses and lingerie--to cleanse the silks, crepes and chiffons that used to visit the dry cleaner. They do such fancy washing without The Ideal Soap Use Palmolive Princess Flakes for Economy and Convenience slightest harm to color or fabric. Each dainty garment washes out just like new. But pure, whole soap is the efficient cleanser as well as one which is soft. So Palmolive Princess Flakes make the most satisfactory of all-purpose soaps. For general laundry use In the washing machine -- Palmolive Princess Flakes are the ideal soap. 'Each curly flake dissolves to the last particle, making the stiffest of snowy suds. Or in laundry tubs--the same rich suds takes out the dirt without rubbing, Because they are pure soap and all soap, Palmolive Princess Flakes go much farther than average laundry soap. This is real economy. , PALM O LLY E PRINC ry FSS SOAF FLAKES ~~ Because they are pure they save clothes. The rotted threads and thin spots which make clothes wear out 80 soon are not due to poor material, but instead to the destruc tive ingredients of common laundry soap. Cuts soap cost « . Flakes are the most convenient form of household and laundry soap. Palmolive Princess Flakes come in handy pound packages. \ Palmolive Princess Flakes are the last word in soap --your money's worth .in quality, convenience and actual soap value. Begin using today--for fancy washing and general laundry work. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF, CANADA © Limited Montreal Teroato Winaipeg ! grove. Five turnips, Gene Grant, Duffer- in Cosgrove. Bingle turnip, Gene Grant. Henderson, Joseph Grimshaw, Mar- gueriate Watts, Oscar Pyke, Casey Payne. Model mail box, Howard Watts, Douglas Seville. Model feed hopper, Howard Watts, Six onions, Mary Bolton, Fred Ray Mosler, Darrell Horne, Douglas Seville, Geo. Kenney. Model sheep feeding rack, Albert Snider, Darrell Horne Geo. Kenney, Wm. Woodman. Burke Thomas, Oscar Pyke. Freddy Darrell derson, Pyke, Horne. Collection weed Bingle onion, Mary Bolton, Mar. guerite Watts, Jos. Grimshaw, Os- car Pyke. Bouquet asters, Litella Grimshaw, Eva Payne, Margaret Hawkins, Ger- trude Yott, Elsie Davis, Grace Hen- derson. Bouquet mixed flowers, Jos. Grimshaw, Ena Payne, Emily Davis, Jean Grant, Mary Bolton, Garnet Tarrant. Potted house plant, Floyd Mosier, Emily Davis, Phoebe Weir, Alma Cosgrove, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Douglas Seville. Cockerel, Marion Russell, Richard Russell, Eugene Tarrant, Gerald O'Shea, Jos. Grimshaw, Jennie Ry- an. Pullet, Elmer Kane, Jos. Grim- shaw, Floyd Mosier, Van McAdeso, Richard Ruseell, Howard Seville. Pen, three birds, Doretta Conley, Jos. Grimshaw, Van McAdoo, Eu- gene Tarrant, Jack McDonnell, Floyd Mosier. . Cock and hen from home flock, Rose McAllister, Garnet Tarrant, Althea Russell, Irene Weir, Eva Pyke, Jos. Grimshaw. Colt, Claire McAllister, Douglas Seville. Colt, trained, Claire McAllister. Dairy calf, Earl MacDonald, Dou- glas Seville. Lamb, Earl MacDonald. Five winter apples, Floyd Mosler, Howard Seville, Garnet Tarrant, Jack O'Shea, Douglas Seville, Greta Horne, Marguerite Watts. Five fall apples, Clarence Docteur, Carl McDonald, Willie Allinson, Eu- gene Tarrant, Lawrence McDonald, Marguerite Watts. Sponge cake, Doris McAdoo, Mar- guerite Watts, Wyona Horne, Jen- nie Ryan, Loretta Spoor, Blaine Me- Allister. Twelve diop cookies, Marguerite Conley, Elaine © McAllister, Harriett 2 DR. P. WYATT The coroner of Cork, has had the bus- fest season In his career, and has held inquests over the bodies of many of the victims of the Irish trouble. snapped on his way to an inquest. dy Henderson. Essay, Doris McAdoo, Writing "Mary enson, Howard sell, Floyd Mosier. '| Hulton, ton, Geraldine Here he in ioe Wer. Collection different types of sofl, Collection weed seeds, Grace Hen- Horne, Horne, Augusta Horne, Horne, Millard Horne. Collection of Insects, Eugene Tar- rant, Millard Horne, Lawrence Horne, Elsie Davis, Fred- Essay, "Value of a Good Road," 3rd, Emily Davis; 4th, Geo. Rogers. "Story of a Grain of Wheat," Irene Weir, Laura Armstrong, Godfrey Barr, Darrell Horne. Lamb," Elva Fawcett, Thelma Stev- Kyle, Marion Rus- Writing, "God Save the King" Francis Todd, Gertrude Yott, Olga Marion Russell, Donald Keeley, Ethel Pixley, Writing, "Maple Leaf," Craig Hul- Greenwood, Ruth Keeley, Mary Bolton, land, Alex. Mahoney. Writing, "O Canada," Barl Mao !Donald, Ena Payne, Ruth Hulton Joe. MacDonald, Mac. Macdonald, Ir - nn, Crayon drawing, Olga Hulton, Ruth Hulton, Gwendolyn Hulton, Craig Hulton, Godfrey Barr, Darreil Horne. Painting, Ruth Hulton, Emily Davis, Marguerite Watts, Irene Weir, , Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Helon Barr. Five minute address, Weir. Boys' hitching and driving cone test, Harry Greenwood, Wm. Wood- man, Geo. Kenny, Douglas Seville, Nall driving contest, Louise Hop~ kins, Iola Greenwood, Ella Watts, Doris McAdoo, Loretta Spoor. School parade, 8.8. No. 6, 8. 8. No. 9, 8. 8. No. 3. Boy and girl winning highest No, points, Howard Watts, Emily Davis, The shield, which was donated by the Union Church Societies to the school winning the highest numbee of points in proportion to attends' ance and holding it for three years, has been awarded to 8. 6. No. §. Henderson, Eva Augusta plants, Darrell Lawrence 2nd, Irene Augusta Horne, Emily Davis, Had a Little Hilda Brice